Go All Night Formula

What Go All Night Formula is, in one sentence.

A $68-per-bottle men’s stamina supplement sold through ClickBank with recurring billing and a 60-day refund window, marketed on the promise that it helps you “last longer in bed.”

The sales page is a classic affiliate funnel: a long-form VSL, urgency triggers, and a checkout page that enrolls you in a monthly subscription. The supplement itself is a blend of common ingredients — the kind you’d find in any gas-station “male enhancement” pill, but with cleaner branding and a higher price tag.

What you actually get

Four things, realistically:

• One bottle of Go All Night Formula. 60 capsules, enough for 30 days if you take two a day. The label will list a handful of ingredients like L-arginine, maca root, and zinc — none of which are novel or proprietary.
• A recurring subscription. Unless you uncheck the box or cancel after purchase, you’ll be billed $68 every 30 days and sent a new bottle. The checkout page discloses this, but the default is opt-out, not opt-in.
• Digital bonuses. Typical for this niche: a PDF guide on “stamina secrets” or a video series. These are filler — the kind of content you could find on a free men’s health blog in ten minutes.
• A 60-day refund window. ClickBank handles refunds, not the vendor, so the process is straightforward. Email support with your order ID and the money comes back in 3–7 business days. This applies to each bottle individually, but you still need to cancel the subscription to stop future shipments.

How the marketing oversells

The sales page uses every trick in the affiliate playbook: a countdown timer, a “limited supply” warning, and a video that frames premature ejaculation as a crisis only this pill can solve. The headline promise — “LAST LONGER in bed” — is not supported by any clinical trial on the actual formula. It’s supported by the fact that some of the ingredients (like arginine) are vasodilators, which might improve blood flow, which might make erections firmer, which might make you feel more confident, which might make you last longer. That’s a chain of “mights” long enough to hang laundry on.

The affiliate tools page is even more telling. It brags about a $153 average order value and $2–3 EPCs. Those are metrics for affiliates, not customers. A high AOV means the funnel is good at upselling and continuity — not that the product is good at anything else.

How it tells you to use it

Two capsules a day, every day. Not “take one an hour before sex.” This is a daily supplement, not an on-demand pill. That means you’re signing up for a daily habit, and the recurring billing makes that habit expensive. If you stop taking it, the effects — whatever they were — stop. That’s how supplements work. No permanence, just maintenance.

What it costs and how the refund works

$68 for the first bottle, then $68/month after that. The price is not hidden, but the recurring nature is easy to miss if you click through the checkout quickly. The refund window is 60 days from the date of purchase, processed by ClickBank. You can buy one bottle, try it for 30 days, and request a refund on day 50 — no questions asked. But you must cancel the subscription separately. The refund covers the product cost; shipping is usually not refunded.

If you’re going to try this, set a calendar reminder for day 45. Decide then whether to keep the subscription or cancel. The refund window gives you time; the recurring billing takes it away.

Where the marketing oversells (the specific lines)

Three claims worth flagging:

“Natural supplement that helps men LAST LONGER in bed.” — No supplement has been proven to delay ejaculation in a controlled trial. Some ingredients might help with erectile function, but “lasting longer” is a different mechanism. This is a copywriting hook, not a clinical outcome.

“Men aged 30+ LOVE it (especially if they have a history of buying ED or Testosterone offers).” — This is a targeting note for affiliates. It means the list of men who’ve bought ED pills before is likely to buy this too. It says nothing about satisfaction; it says something about the audience being primed to click.

“$153 AOV, $2-3+ EPCs.” — Affiliate metrics. They tell you the funnel is profitable for the people selling it. They don’t tell you the product works.

Who should buy, who should skip

Buy this if you’re curious, have $68 to risk, and are disciplined enough to cancel the subscription inside the refund window. The refund makes the first bottle essentially a free trial if you do the paperwork. If you feel a placebo effect, that’s a real effect — just not one that requires a monthly shipment.

Skip this if you’re looking for a clinically proven solution for premature ejaculation. See a urologist. Skip this if you’re prone to forgetting subscriptions; the auto-bill will eat $68 a month until you notice. Skip this if you can buy L-arginine, maca, and zinc separately for a fraction of the cost — the ingredients are not special.

The honest read

Go All Night Formula is a generic stamina supplement with a well-written sales page and a recurring billing model that makes it profitable. The 60-day refund window is the only thing that makes it worth considering — you can try it and get your money back, which is more than most supplements offer. But the promise is air, the price is high, and the subscription is designed to be forgotten. If you buy, treat it like a rental: use the refund window, and don’t let the auto-bill become a line item on your credit card.

— Rhett Calder